davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
THE B1RK SOKOTO LOST 1T SEA.

HER CREW RESCUED BY THE TAM oSHANTER-
STORY OF HER VOYAGE.
The total loss OF the bark Sokoto, Captain Frank Perry,
which sailed from Philadelphia for Palermo on March
Is was made known yesterday on the arrival OF the cap
tain and his of seventeen who were rescued
from the wreck and brought this port the ship Tam
Oshanter. Captain Waite from Liverpool The latter
vessel had stormy voyage OF orty-ve days On March
% in latitude 80 20 longitude 60 so. she sighted the
sokoro which was flying signals Of distress.
The story OF the voyage OF the sokoo and her nnal
abandonment related by Captain Perry, who said
that with OF oil board he cleared the Cape
OF the Delaware March 49, At that time strong west
northwesierly gales blowing. veering TO northeast
calm succeeded but March 81 the wind blew nerccly
from the souhsoutheast and aiterward from the south
east and there heavy sea- The next day the yes
sci sprung leak The bark hove TO and kept OF IN
order 10 run 10 the northeast All hands kept
stanty at the pumps, but were unable 10 gam on the
water several hundred cases OF oil taken fIom
the fore hold and thrown overheard The storm
nued, and the spare spars on deck broke from their
forward house and the crews quarters were stove In
and the water filed the ship TO the main deck Tho
vessel drifted until, at $3.50 the 18th, the Tam
Oshanter appeared on the Then the captain and
crew OF the sokoO launched her boats and abandoned
her. losing everything After they had safely reached the
Tam O'ehanter the second mate OF that vessel with
boats crew. the sokoto and set fire 10 her lest
the wreck should prove dangerous 10 passing vessels
The officers OF the sOkoo report that at point about
300 miles southeast OF Sandy Hook they saw part OF
the poop deck OF large ship drifting about Second
Mate Charles f. Beverdge, OF the sokoto while at the
wheel was thrown and OF the spokes OF the wheel
entered Leg injuring IL severely During the storm
some vegetable oil was poured upon the decks and
allowed to through the scupPes This GAINED the
waists water and had been all night ca Tine
Food for days had been packed in the small boats
and the ships company were ready to emDark IN them
The sosoio was Of 95s tons burden Ia feet long and
Sc feet beam she was built BY Elwood f. Lap IN iSS
at Annapolis, Nova ScOuA' john hiIaini vi iah"u'"
y. g., the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
READY FOR The ROMAN HIppRoDoME.

Even before large crowd OF spectators began TO
leave Madison Square Garden Saturday night gang
OF carpenters begun deInosh the partitions the
Madsonave side OF the building, and in ten minutes after
of fully 100 busy
taking down ali recently placed there The plat
forms 300 chairs rested all taken down
little that nged
the opso will also DO gone this morning. complete change
will also DO Of the building The
cries will and all the available space will be used
for the races OF the Roman hppodrome the first perform
OF tins afternoon. The animal
cages will be placed the Twenty sIthst and Malsonave
sides will be upstairs the Madison
this made by tho hippodrome racing
will extend entirely around the interior OF the
place a., - -. . ,,,,
nd this city, Brooklyn, Jersey CITY
Hoboken Hunters Point Yonkers. etc. WAS changed aud
every "dOdger" in the street Hanger IN ue stores
Autograph In the store windows ETC. was replaced by those
hppodrOme To change the bills on the
fences In one day that required sixty four bill
posters twenty carrying paste aud material The
humber OF boards covered $4,000 and about
OF pictorial pasted Altogether the
used 70 advertise this city alone l7oOOo sheets oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
DIED.

ANpREwson the morniny Of tho ~ in- at ~. ,-'.,.,
her brother the rev D. J. Wafer. i'ooassors rs"i-
Tnterment Doylestown russ'iy from cp m trs'n
BoDINE.on saturday. April =. 'hn Bod'ne tn tbs 75;u
Funeral services will he hold ato rssience 49, wcI,
2ldst. on Tuesday. April ). ai 4 D. IN
BRTCEOn Friday. April l. fsrss Bartram Brics after
Funeral services t a.s rel,a;s No. ij5 East sothst.
Kindly OMIT bowers
BRUsHAt Jamaica Long Island on tho % last. RciarI
, Brush 10 the s.ih yeas Of hts age ,o,, ,,,, ,,,,,
dsacc Faitonst. Jamaica
BURRowEs-o Friday April l. 1887. Ed ward d. Buf
Fn1sra services s' At Ii. aeo oa,oave Brt
Inierm Sa si private s on TUESDAY morning.
Ie,nss NJ u fs. %aas. nsr VIE
Chesebrongh and daughter Of the late d. A. Mecresdy
Lillian and Edward Corning. in the sdysrOi nor age
DU BoIs s., Hot SPRINGS Ark on satgrd =. April 2
u. and katherine ga B"is oi vest New
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EDGE-At jersey City. on sunday evening. April D. 1884,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FREELAND-on sunday 80 inst. catharine H. wiiovof
John Fresana 10 the sn ysa 81 he gs age s ,,
Tuesday. eth nst At o'clock D. m wo,,o.,,x
house Of her Brother Gordon l. Ford Miss eliza
Funeral private.
FULLERTON saturday April Cora Leo Fuller daughter
of Lawson y. Fuller. u,..,
tom Heights PSssyters" church iS5ih and ishsv
HEwLkTr-In Brooklyn. Friday; April ]. 1887 Char
ana ea sn,c ARE woosnrg L.
April at oecss s and o'clock train. from Brook
mewietts.
UARGors-on Mon,ay March 49, Susan Jeannette Gala.
CHER widow Of Louis stnsa Hargoas In the 5sh year
Friends Of tho family attend her funeral at
Zion Church Masonaye aud 3sth-s@' on Monday morn
HINToN-on SATURDAY, April 2. 1887. Emma l. Hilton.
after brief illness.
s Ass h WIS s:
OF Richard NJ Livingston April 8, 1887.
fntermont oakland. cal
LocKwooD-In this city April 2, lie Grand LOCKWOOD
Funeral services At m late residence 27 Goth
Interment at Norwak. Conn.
Kindly omit flowers
s apSpssy Of o hi, a APR"
Funeral services will be held AZ hs latc reslehce 40 Ea'
In St1ns en- pr pr WS&'As ''n "'' a. p ;"
pEcK-At "Tbe csdar." Rye NY. suniav April 1887.
N sarah hsas Of rsSs Laughter Of Inc late
P Pn a P1ps r. ssnls s' o
Funeral services 90 at 25s Madison ave. Oh iue'ay
sMIrH-At her restience Trenton. T. on Thursday the
3i.t inst, Heater A.. widow Of the late Charles Perrin
Funeral from residence i7s West site Trenton.
\. J.. Monday, April 4, at o'clock
sPESCER-Sulieny. sun av April 3; lynette : spen
GER daughter of Caroline and Lorilard spence
Funeral at St Georges Church woinesliy. April alto
4S6 Pac hc ST. Brooklyn Daniel Darlington Taylor. IN the
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
vANDERBILT-On SATURDAY. April 2. Mary widow OF
r 1a@ ar1 To t aens her from her
dence 1855 Bacst. Brooklyn on Tuesday afternoon tho
wAsHBuRNIn Worcester Mass, April Nary! Mary the onZ
child Philip VI. and Miriam storrs "ashouin aseds
Fg yeers anu IN wo oo Monday. SPIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
JACKSOyIIN SIMPLICITY IN THE WHITE HOUSE.


Prom LlDpfne0us Mdglztne
President Jacksons table manners were as demo-
cratic as could be desired. lie had at each plate
two forks one OF which of silver and the other OF
steel The President uScd steel fork himself, and
after his dinner he always smoked his tobacco from
long handled corncob pipe. Andrew Jackson enter
tained lavshly the night of his first inauguration
The carpets OF the East Room ruined by the
orange punch and lemonade which were served to the
crowd which came to his reception. Barrels OF this
punch welo made, and it was brought into the room
in buckets At last the people began to rush Tor the
walters soon they entered the ROOM GLASSES
were broken, and ladies' dresses ruined. Tubs OF
punch were finally taken into tho garden and IN this
way tho thron. was drawn OF, and II was possible TO
serve cake and wine the ladies. At Jacksons fare,
well reception ster cheese rs big as hogshead
in circumference and nearly yard thick was cnt
with blades made into knives and served out TO
the guests. Each guest received three pounds OF
cheese. Tho event was the talk OF the nation, and
when Van Buren, became President his New-fo rk
friends, cumulative OF Jackson, sent him "a big cheese
Ii cut up in the East Room. The greasy crumbs
falling upon tho carpet tramDled into II, ana
the rnation OF the furniture during these two admin
istraons led the later Presidents to discontinue the
practice OF serving eatabes at general receptions
Now no guest comes dinner at tho W hite House
unless invited. In Van Buren's day ltaoourt, IN MS
Souvenirs dun Diplomat" says that the Presidents
cook told his valet that tor eral months preceding
the election of 1910 many persons arrived NJ inc
White House tor breakfast dinner and threatened
to vote against Van Buren, II they were not enter
tanned. The cook stated that he had oil the trouoio
possible III satisfying them and they often returned
what he sent up, doing the pretext that IL was
UNBEATABLE aud ordered something else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
PREPARING no WELCOME CAPTAIN sAMUELS

PREPARING TO WELCOME CAPTAIN S4MUELS.
When Captain Sanuels. who noninay the COM
ander OF tile Dauness in the transatlantic yacht race
his rciJs intend to give him rousing reception
He much admired by those who know him, and grand
time him sbeng prepared The captain has made many
trips wherein been exciting and interesting
incidents aud frequently told his experiences TO
his acquaintaDces lie will he invited 10 prepare ec
his last trip and deliver IL IN OF the halls or
churches In the northern part OF the city The full ar
rangements have yet been Completed and VIII not be
until Captain Sanuels returns and gives his assent To the
plan The lecture will doubt attract a large number
Of persons
The annual pennant regatta OF the Larchnon Yacht
Club will be sailed June A. The regular
annual regatta will take place a month later: and
the contest for oyster boats Is set down for August
The following officers TOR the New Jersey Yacht Club
elected its annual meeting on Thursday last ::
Henry f. Ogden. commodore; Edwin A. Stevens, vice.
commodore William stone, recording secretary; &c rye
T. Garland corresponding secretary Charles j. Rogers
treasurer John ID. GOetschns financial secretary John
Aitlcy. measurer; regatta committee EDWARD w.
kctchum, John Curtin and NJ " b. Eresson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
UHlT PEOPLE THINK And SAY.
WHO Is THE OLDEST POSTMASTER

To the Bditor Of TAG Tribune.
SIR The letter OF the 10th from your business oice
received asking If literally correct in saying that
our postmaster has held office since 1928 In reply
would say that Mr.. Roswell Beardsey was appointed
postmaster OF this village June 20, 1928 by John Nc
Lean Postmaster r General under John O. Adams's Adj
mnstration President Mr. Beardslcy has kept store
for general merchandise here since January 1928 ana
appointed postmaster in the June OF that year. the
store being the most suitable place for the Office pr
Beardsey has been very efficient and ACCOMMODATING
postmaster The patrons have always considered ms
the best place for the office. Mt Bearsiey mas
usually enjoyed good health and has always been able 10
make and sign every quarterly report since Ills up
polntment Respectfully yours, .
North Lansing Tonipkins Co.. ". T.. March IL, 1851
There is reason to believe that Mr.. Bcardsley is
the oldest postmaster in years of continuous IN
cumbcncy in the United States May his commu-
nifty enjoy many years more of his faithful and at
tentive seryice.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
Post Omce Notice.

should be read BY all interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign need not be specially al
dressed for dispatch BY any o nassa9 and
Documents letter, not specially addressed being sent oy inc
Tsre mails for the week ending April will close
promptly In ali cases) at this Office as follows;
Panama R M VIA ipi NsIa
aud huaan per pIsra sa rom and Guatemala
Se steamship ms wandsrer from Nsw.orioans
for Europe p sr : s.,sS Pasr
orei sna R1san per steamship Professor Morse roa
wr TS II a. H. for yenc1u ella and curaco,
A. ga VIA sppassanp,oa and
Ireland must be reesd Psr VA Ae oaeeassowa s
r'aq aea SnsF European countries
At D. m for bermuda per steamship Trinidad a. IN
IS !, S' Island. and 81 d gsePs rs S
lp for De%arara and RIM Ts: ps a. D. M Toe
Europe. per Steamship %ieland. via Plymouth Cher
rpTnAy~At for carupana and ciudad Boliver poe
steamship Ell caao at r m for Belize n a rgesso sS,sI
Hondo Al ) !. NJ BldelsIds psr steamship l. z
per steamer from HALIFAX
sATUaDAY~At $50 m for Nassau N.P, per steam steam.
ship l. msn%sr' sar iTe r ya Que
S.nSs iqsssi SsF sasia pof
snaas &c. per steamship Wsra wa sSu.hn@ptsa
ssa siss' "a
for France switzerland iy SPAN ana a or Ss
Ss re sssmsR va M
for belgium direct per steamship Belgoniaun VIA Ant
werp tsttors must DO directed "psr Beige niandl AZ
4 a. m. for scotland direct per steamship BOLIVIA. va
c,laseow LETTERS DO directed per BOLIVIA AZ
A. M for Jamaica, per steamship Edith Soanon AZ cr
:, m for Trinidad per steamship yesmoDd; NJ IN or
Norway direct per steamship ThinsvAha Vc'eef' niuss
be directed per Thingvalla'I 49,,
Malls for China ana Japan per Ssrs ss e Mails
}or the society Islands per ship City 81 raPe.,
san Francisco) close here April ~ ~; @ ,,, ~.
the Sandwich Islands per s!sSms siap a. m Ms,ls
s san usrraa SewZeaIand, sandwich, fyi and samoan
close here April 30 at p NJ ,9r on afryA :.
NJ 81 Tor cuba BY 10 Tampa Fla, and thence by
steamer via Key West Fla. close ~ thus omoea uav
$3.50 o. IN.
.Tbe schedule closing Of Trans Pacific mails srrangei
an h uninterrupted overland IAnAs
10 san Francisco Malls from tho last arriving on LIN
nan Francisco the Of sailing Disclaimers Arc
thence tho same day. x.. - rr.usnS po.tm.ster
Post Office New-Yorg. N. w. April l. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
PowDERLYA POSSIBLE JOURNALIST

From me IhtladeiDhfd Inquirer. =,
1t ia not generally known but 1t is fact neverthe-
less, that General Mister Workman Powderly, OF the
Knights OF Labor, recently came within an ace OF
being q newspaper man. just before tho Richmond
Convention called attention began to be directed
to the tact that 800 lear was very small salary
Tor organization like the Knights OF Labor to pay
man with ability aud capacity Tor work rs l. '.
Powderly. Then general agitation Tor an mere use
OF his income began Mr.. Powderly first opposed ths
although H. admitted that his salary should DC hshcr
than il was The head of the great organization ma
already demonstrated the fact that he was no novice
in journalism. His first article which was published
in the North American Review, under the caption OF
/" The Army OF the Cnempoyed,' had also attracted
more than passing attention. Just at TINS ciillGhl
moment, then, when n great many people were unuor
tho false impression thar Mr.. Powderly intended 10
resign II his salary not increased. strong temp
taton came in his way. syndicate OF pr0mineht
Western papers offered him the position oil EuroPea,
correspondent at salary OF $4,000 per year. with an
expenses paid To IA with Mr.. fowderiy
literary instincts. position OF this KIND would seem
to be infinitely congenal than his present place..
Those who thought lie would accept, however mstooS
the lie refused, OF hls friends ailei warn
said, practically throwing ~, 300 away mo lacs
that prophet is sometimes appreciated IN ms own
country was proven shortly after ward when inc
Knights unanimously raised the salary Of Their ohio "
the present sum, %. 900 per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
HE NAY 90 TO A USTRI4.
GENERAL PALMER CONVERTED.
NE Is NOW A CLEVELAND MAN AND HIS son
WOULD NOT MIND BEING A JUDGE.

ne Is NOW CLEVELAND MAN AND HIS son
WOULD NOT MIND BEING JUDGE.
WASHINGTON, April 3 tSpeciaD. -rlnols men in Wash
ington have been surpris ed we'll considerably
amused by the sudden political conversion of Ex-Governor
Palmer of that State, who arrived here several days
in pursuit Of q United States District Judge
ship for bis SON. IL Is remembered that
when the bar of Springfield met to pay respect to the
memory OF David Davis, the Ex-Governor took advant-
age OF the occasion to make speech denouncng Pres
dent Cleveland General Palmers friends regarded the
speech as unfortunate and III judged and did their best
to suppress 1t. A synopsis Of it published in
which the condemnatory expressions were toned down
eliminated altogether. The Ex-Governor Is man OF
well caudor and he was dissatisfied because
the speech not published as delivered When the
Democratic State Convention met at Peoria last fall Gen.
era Palmer hand loaded with speech denounc-
ing the Administration, the effect OF when lie
hoped would be the adoption OF resolu-
ton condemnlng the Administration. Democrats got
wind Of Pamers design however and shrewdy arranged
to prevent the delivery OF the speech resolution APP
proving the course of he Administration was adopted
Months passed. The Dependent Pension bill was
Vetoed aud at the came time the death OF the venerable
District Judge Treat appeared be only question OF
days Governor Palmer the President letter warmly
approving the veto and the latter In imitation OF Cen
eral william Andrew Jackson sparks, allowed the
same to be published as the expression of distinguished
Union soldier In due course Judge Treat died. leaving
vacancy on the District bench. In due course also
General Palmer appeared in washington and called
on the President, who was delighted to SEQ him.
The Ex-Governor was equally delighted to make
the acquaintance Of the President The conversation
naturally turned the vacant udgeship and the Presi
dent deicatey urged to appoint thereto Ex-Governor
Palmer's son, promising lawyer or Springfield Inc
President has taken the matter under Amusement
Meantime the Govsr~or has made public profession
Of his faith as Gle aud man. He says that
Mr.. Cleveland Is q ..si .. "superb common sense,
that there Is no about him." that he has
treated illinois handsomely IN the matter OF patron
age" anu that Illinois Dcmocras ought 10 feel CRATE
ful TO him. n, II he President Is not the most nm
grateful OF - appoint the son 10 the judegshlp
unless he shall man'est h appreciation In still more
decided by rppontng the father as Minister to
Austria. or course nobody who knows General Palmer
Will doubt the dep Of sincerity Of his conversion to
Cleveland suspect MT Is due to hope expecta-
ton OF political preerre for his or himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
UNsINKABLE PASSENGER STEAMERS.

To the Edi TOR Of Ths Tribune.
SIR In a recent conversation with gentleman IN
Liverpool he remarked: Uusnkable ships are now n
necessity for lines that depend wholly nearly so on
passenger traffic No steamship tan through logs
at from eighteen to twenty miles an hour without I'M
minent danger: and now constructed, they must
sink there Is safety without longitudinal buiK'
heads the objection them the score OF inter-
ference with the storage OF cargo should have no
weight where the Chief dependence is passengers.
Unsuitable ships will be built they sure TO be, Out
rot before have great calamity and this Il Only
a. question of time it will come. Had the oregon
been hitv miles uIther out at when the collision
happened Il ere would IN all probability have been not
soul lett 10 tell the tale.
"Only short time ago' said he " an officer of one
of these swift steamers telling of a narrow es-
cane they had lust had We were keeping the sharp
est lookout could in the fog he rem rked, but be-
fore knew II tine iceberg was on us. so suddenly IN
graph to alter the ships and but for the CIR
cumstancc that the berg was on the wrong SIDE 10 h
us we should have smashed right'int0 1t =
The statement have here given made to me by
one OF the foremost of the time il steamships
The management of ocean steamers has been the BUSH
meas of his house for half "A century more No man
could speak with more authority ii the ships "i ms
house have longitudinal bulkheads 1t is because
they carry cargo chiefly and not passengers; AMI
quote his words urge the necessity OF
legislation in this matter There VIII he no change III
the death policy OF these vessels until compelled by
law Then, but till then, will they discover how
easy thing il is 10 make vessels that can't sink. Me-
chnnical hVtation urged by my commune alton
OF last year. is too advanced idea for the present
time. But longitudinal bukheads to make a compart-
vessel with show OF floating even when
a leak is old and threadbarc apd but tor the natural
short sightedness of human greed would long since
have become incorporated as part OF the system OF
steamship bdildng. close by asking Must we await
the calamity IHADDhUS HYATT
Ne,r- YorE March 81 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
HOW YACHTING MAY GAIN IN MPoRTA nee.


To ne Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: notice in your Issue OF this day reference TO
tho efforts made by the Seawanhaka Corin'han Yacht
Club toward extending and applying the principles Of a
naval reserve TO yachsmen Your notice conveys the
idea the scope Of the plan Is limited to our own or
ganzaon, and this idea robs IL Of much value and dig
nifty and "a far from the purpose OF the club
The aim OF the seawanhaka Corinthan Yacht Club In
this matter s TO procure opportunities and obtain means
FOR developing organizing and testing proficiency In
practical and theoretical know ledge among all yachts
men who would seriously prepare for such examination
and follow such dril might he found necessary, and
restrict the application Of the plan 10 any one
ganZaon. AlusiOn l. made In your notice 10 the use OF
the fleet Of the club For active service probably very
steam yachts the would he found capable Of
carry guns Of any Importance and sailing vessels may
be omitted from the reckoning altogether II Ia the Nv
ing material and the inert that Is OF prospective
value BY opening the cld Of naval reserve properly
qualify amateurs. believe that the sport OF yacht
ing will gaI ortance and dignity. that interest IN
the vital q Of naval strength will he dnuscd
among into md wealthy citizens. ana that at "A
nominal cost - 1 Government valuable volunteer
VIII he 70 ned the spirit OF whose inception
viii be a guarantee OF their devotion In case OF need
4. CAss CANFIELD. Commodore,
scawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club.
Neic- York, April ., 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
INTERCOLLEGIATE FyELD CONTESTS

The twelfth annual intercollegiate meeting will be held
at the Manhattan Athletic Grounds Saturday May 90
Columbia College will be favorably represented nearly all
of the contests the following entries having by
men already secured prizes In athletic sports
s. Derrickson T. and 81 go yards dash: f. b. La fetra
onequar,er mile run r. y. smith. and halt mile
OF A.. running high jump Douglas Ewel 'ss g. Of and
G. H. Maps 49, B. o. MI broad 1u,np H do Mspes, 20
H. f. Hornbosts 80. s. OF NJ. and C. IL. Mo0uire
ss9 d OF A. bicycle race The tug Of team win be O.
u. Elliot, - Of l., anchor; Rsymond 90 = q N
il probable that r. d. LANCE p and 81 viii enter the mile
AIN While two OF three viii the mile run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
GETTING READY FOR THE DOG SHOW

PHILADELPHIA April 3.-Tbe Philadelphia Kennel Club
will open their exhibition at the West Chestnut Street
Rink April 10, and continue 1t till April D. The
judges will be W. Montgomery jr for st Demands; j. r.
Hofecker MildlcOwn, Del. for fOxhounds and w. ii.
Ashburn, OF West Philadelphia. for beages The entries
received up this afternoon twenty-five from John
T. Thayer of Lancaster Mass including four bulldogs.
seven foxterriers and eleven deerhonnds Mr. Thayer
owns tie largest and best kennel OF bulldogs and deer
hounds In the world and will send some OF his best TO
Philadelphia The cub having arranged additional
classes accommodate him. Entries close at tile cluD
rousas Market and Thirteenth sts.. Saturday next